davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
SAD AFFAIR.

DIR. Carver, the California Bifeman, Suf-
fers a Severe Injury.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17th.-Dr Carver,
the narksman, suffered a severe injury to
his eyes tonight by the explosion of a
cartridge. If Inflammation sets in the re-
suit will be a total loss Of his SIGHT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

NEy THE Cow IS BLaex The Indians
OF the extreme Northwest kaS some yery
lenisFkahle legends about the rlea;ion, IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
UTAE.

Mormors Preparing to Apply for the Ad-
mission of Utah.
copyright, 1887, BY &c CALIFORNIA Associated Press
SALT LAKE, June 17th.-The Mormons
have issued a cal for a Constitutional Con-
vention to apply for Statehood. 1t meets
on June 30th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
o'BRI sN's WELCOME.
The Dublin Editors Warm Reception in
His Native Land

DUBLIN, June 17th.-William OBrien.
editor OF United Ireland, who arrived at
Queenstown to-day, received an ovation
Scores of deputations from various places
IN Ireland were at the landing to greet
him and escort him to a hotel. An i'm
mense crowd gathered in front of the no
tel, and O'Brien addressed them, allu6ine
to his American experience and thanking
them for their cordial reception. O'Brien,
after receiving addresses from the deputa-
tons this afternoon, viii go to Cork,
where he will be rendered the freedom OF
the CITY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

Angels Of midnight msy be horrible
ioos,pg thinggs in curl-pspers in the morn
Ing,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
SaCFantntO Recreation Association
3! Dorado Comfy Property For Sale.


$40 acres good Fruit Land; acres in
Orchard; 50 acres cleared; all uncer fence;
good House, 6 rooms; good Earns, GT3nary,
etc; Horses; - 6eGd oi Cattle; Is Hogs; 30
Sheep; 4 Gozen Chick ers: dozen Geese; half
dozen ducks; , elegant Fish Ponds filed with
fish; running water the year round; all Farm
ing Utensils; several !rriEating bitches run
through tie place; this is one mi'e from the
town OF Fl Dorado, FL Dorado county, on the
new railroad to Plaoeryiile, and is Il valuable
farm.
80 acres; 2 miles from new X. Il. town
of Fl Dorado, Fl Dorado counts: all cleared
and fenced; comfortable House; small area in
Grain; also, some Fruit Trees and Vines;
large amount of Meadow Lard; new railroad
runs 400 feet south of heus-; Price, 81 SEQ.
This is an excellent piece of Fruit ard Vine
Land and can be irrigated.
100 acres. most all in valuable Timber,
20 miles from Single Springs, OF line Of new
railroad; price $3.50.
An elegant Residence ~ Il Is acres of
land in the town Of Fl Dorado, FL Dorado
county: Rouse cost s, eco; is in excellent con-
ditlon and stands on small hill overlooking
the town; some frees and Vines and Timber;
this place is for sale for two months at 81 600;
adjoining land can be bought reasonable if
desired; This is rare opportunity. For fur
Their particulars apply to
a. LEONARD & SON. Sp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

Or. Iarkin attempted suicide in Oak
and.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
HOME AFFAIRS.
SOME ADDITIONAL BATTLE.FLAG
LITERATURE.
Renewal of the Coffee Panic-Liyee
Lost on Lake Michigan-A Boy
Kills His Mother.
AFTER SPARKS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD Us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
a Woodland Land Syndicate.
An Insane Patients Lean.

3NolyFlgi 1887, by lie CnfoT7liG Associated Press
Stockton, June 18th. = This evening
when the San Francisco train was between
tins city and French Camp, four miles dis
iant, an insane man in charge of San
francisco Deputy Sheriff asked for more
AR. The window was opened, and he
Jumped out. The train was stopped and
man picked up considerably bruised about
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
IN ONE MINUTE.

* rheumatic, Neuralgia, seiatic, Sud
f5ES den. Sharp and Nervous Pains and
U.s. Weaknesses relieved in one mimi <e
YEN BY the Cnficura Anti-Pain PIas-
I A7Ah Ter. ut druggists, 25 cents. Potter
"a NDrug Co, Boston. je,3 1yWS&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
ELWoOD BRUNEI.

Grand Marshal.
A. J. JOHNSTON, Chief of staff.
J. W. HUGHES. Assistant. B. CT je1S-lt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

tic scs,e, snd which the gove-1u ct
I ped TO effect through Germsn clHital-
ISIS, thus placing the finances Of Russia
on . S0under basis. The Russian Grp.i-
cS-0n TO the Paris R1tts -hild5 80 tska
up the financial project dropped by
the German houses VIII not succeed .
The Berlin B'UclrOade-s 2ui the Frank
t2rt NCthsCltts bsve = perfect under
standing win the Paris crsCcl Of the
subject The return Ct the economic
friendship viii ECs he assisted oy the
latest Russian order dlswissiIE al Ger
naEs employed ia commercial aud bank
ing firms in EiGl, ST. Petersburg, Mos
COW AID els ere IN RIs ia, nor 0y the
governments refusal - adopt the con
cUr.oa. adict Ct the professors vi the
Derpct university ,hat it Would be u
wise heGcefOr.l 10 exclusively use the
RI sian language in eli ire classes,
which refusal caused lie proi,s sors,
"j.hOut exception, 70 resiar. Tla en-
i1rcemeLt # the governments eCicc will
ba postponed for three years, bu. after
that the ias1 German school il TIE Bal
tic provinces viii he cLIDCu:sEed.
TIE Emperor's Interview WIN The En-
psro- IF Austria viii tske place CT Gas
tetR on the 18th inst The Emperor SUI
feTs from the he's. end IS impatient to
hasten his departure If n Mainau. lie
will leave on Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Big Blaze in p.t,sburg

PITTsnU2G, PA, July I7.-Shcrtly
after : O'CLOCK this evening fire broke
on. in the plate department Of Hammond
6: sons .rJl works, on Second avenue,
and n loss than al hour ne entire plant,
excepting tha publishing department, was
II ruins and $4,000 worth Ct machinery
was badly damaged TIE cause Of the
IKE Is Unknown, bat IS supposed to oe
uslIEai gas. The lOl5 IS estimated ct
$4,000, on which t7s5U is S75,-
coo insurance. Two hundred men
a.e thrown ous Ct employment
~ the disaster During he progress Of
the ire James Fox, c1Iored workman,
was quite severely irir-ad ty falling
tiubers. It's also rumgr,t hat another
CCl0red emDl ye h2- 1e-u aGguei 10
death Il WIS said l-a5 ne v2s Cleaning
the boilers when tie fire startrd ard 1as
not been seen since. The report, how
ever, could not De verified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

PORTLAND, IE., July - A young wo-
man visiting in Congress street was
lwaLened by noise in her room last
night, when 8 burglar put MS hand over
her uou.h, ks ied Rer, and ssid: keep
still, sis l won't hurt Jou. All / want is
these triLkets." She managed to arouse
me house, when, with polite "Good
light, sis" he sprang from a window,
bayIug il bundle every portable article
Of value in the room, and sum of
money. He left his hat behind, and it
was hurg on the rack in the front hall TO
be given TO the police rs cIew. The
family then retired, and the burglar
----...-e3 IL. s-Gls The BAT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
D6llson.
Dc II8t
Snccia, 70 the Gazette.

Specia, 20 the Gazette.
DGNIsoN, TIN, July es.erday me
different saloon men made an agreement
to close their doors on Sunday aud re
spect tbe,Sunday law, but few forgot.
TIE 0gck door stands open AID men were
accommodated until about 10 O'Clock,
when Sheriff May arrested them for not
keepirg the law. Mayor Hams, in
company win the city officers msde g
raid on the gambling halls, m&kirg the
professionals close their game and the
PLAYERS "sCoot down the back stairs, )"
as the cry $50 bird, bird, s bird, :"
was heard. large number were placed
under arrest, and the verdict will be rem
dered by mis- honor Judge Nevins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

EoUL1NdrR CREATES a SENSATIONS.

EuULANGER CREATES = SENSATION.
PARIS, July I7-Cnited States Minister
EcLaEe will sail for New T0Ik.
BouiauCer ms written q letter to Dep
~ Gaue thanking him for MS expressions
Of friendship, Wnich, he says, Sre becCm-
ing rare. Continuing, the writer says ne
will DO his duty despite me hatred ana
detection CT former friends. l. is sufi-
Gent for MIN 20 remain fr ends with those
WAC wish France respected and who
place their country above party intrigGes.
He. himself, has out one ain, to proclaim
to FrenchmeA mat they can aud must raise
theic heads ald assume the only attitude
becoming q great people The letter
cEused great sensation ip tae Deputies.
It IS reported that tie General will be
called 20 account for It. Lane says the
lester IS confidential ana tie responsible
ily for publishing 1t rests with HIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
Rinona,


Special 70 inc GaEette.
WINoNA, TEX, July II The two-yesr
cid boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kay fell in
the fire and burnt it's hands yesterday
evening about o'clock. The doctor
says it is very likely he will lose the use
Of both his hands.
line lot of fruit is being shipped from
this city consigned to Fort Worth mer-
chants. The Fort pays better prices for
fruit than st. Louis regardless Of freight
snd express charges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
THE GREEN BOYS.
Tho Prisoners Taken Through Fort
Worth Last Week of National Repute.

Tho Prisoners Taken Through Fort
Worth Last Week of National Repute.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July In and
about Logansport there has been and
sull is considerable excitement over the
arrest in Texas and the return to Logans-
port Of William and Amer Green, the
first being charged with the murder of
Enos Broombaugh and the latter with the
killing Of Louells Mabbitt. There has
been some talk of lynching, but tele-
gram from Logansport states that the
Sheriff is not alarmed, but has taken
ample precautions 10 protect the prison
ers. He has spies watching movements in
the country districts ard has strong
force of deputies within call. Hundreds
Of people, including many women, called
to-day 10 see the prisoners. Governor
Gray sent telegram to Sheriff Stanley,
instructing him TO take whatever steps
sre necessary to secure the safety Of the
prisoners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

RELIES TO TIE CIRCULAR v0TIc.
CONsTANTINOPLE,J JAY IG-RusSia mss
replied TO the circular note in relation to
the Bulgarian question issued 5y the
Porte. While there is personally 10 OBJ
lection against Prince Ferdinand IS ruler
OF Bulgaria, Russie declines TO accept Lhe
decision Of the present Sobrarje Ger
many, Austria and Italy reply tHat they
VIII accept any solution Of the question
walsh is based on the Berlin treaty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
FAVORABLE TO FERDINAND.

FAVORABLE TO FERDINAND.
VIENNA, July IA circular prepared
By the Pope referring to the election Of
Prince Ferdinand IS Prince Ct Bulgaria,
has been presented to the Austrian gov
eminent. Count E&nuky, imperial
foreign minister, in reply wiz say Austria
does not obi CT 70 Prince Ferdinand, and
will not exercise her right OF veto if the
Prince a..emDts 10 cccupy ne THRONE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

CHEAPER POSTAL CHARGES.

CHEAPER POSTAL. CHARGES.
LONDON, July IG-OGc hundred mem
be~S of the House Of Commons nave
formed committee for the purpose Of
eadeavuTiua 10 cheaper postal and tele-
graph charges between the mother coun-
try and the colonies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
MURDER MYSTERIES.
Two Startling Connections Between
tha austin and the Gainesville
hSSaSSiaat01g.
4 Large Naked Footprint Touad N
Both Cittes-5Iiss Watkins Bescr!a-
t.cn OF ~ Austin 1Br,
Charley Hunter Arrested on Suspicion %
Denis"7, bus soon Reioa7ed-No
New Developments.
A COINCIDENCE.

Special 70 TIC Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, July I7.-B8uara Smith,
news editor Of the NV York Word. tele-
graphed is correspondent here LAST night
in connection with the Gainesville horror,
whether there has ever been au7 e.ew to
the murderer or murGerers Of the eight
women Gssassinated in Austin il the
year I5SJ. The answer is tnat there have
been plenty OF CleTs, but thai they have
not p2GEed out. At the scene Of nearly
S., the Austin murders large, broad.
naked loot print was found the morning
after The murders Tais loot print
mede in blood was left on the
yeTandad adjoining the room il which
MIS-. Phillips WsS killed. Il was carefully
measured by the authorities, who still
have the dimensions. The murderer OF
Mrs. Phillips also left tde bloody print OF
MS fingers on the ward fence as ne Jumped
over into the all :. Tlis is sbUut the
only resi- claw thgt was ever discovered.
Il viii De remembered thst Phillips, VINO
Wss tried FOR the murder Of bis W .fa, mad
his foot measured IN the 0Ic0dy track,
end !. did not fit TIE general opinion
now 10 AUstil is that the sgT2e
Tuan or men perpetTeted the Austin,
san Antonio and Gainesville murders.
On the night OF Mrs Pliliips' murder the
dogs took the trsiI 20 9 house where &
certain U1aE taen lived. q T2tCl jas
been sept or hilH ever since, altAough ne
may e entirely i2rCceut. 4 curious TACT
il ms ne SUITS tire descrictiOn given Jy
Miss Watkins before her death
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
AT GALVESTON,

Parties visiting The city vii find cool rooms,
hand somely furnished with first class tab e
board, at TeasOns bic rates, at Mrs. Z. s. How
ari's I20 Church street galveston. one block
from fremont hotel. Convenient 10 all lines OF
cars. References exchange.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
~ EW HOTEL.
FlOrentine Hotel.

TENAS
Just completed and newly furnished. Street
cars AID bus line. Rates, $500 per day,
Am. JONES. Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
ANOTHtK AEEEsT.
special to tire Gazette.


GAINESVILLE, TEN, July I7.-City
,larsaa, IIoucycu!t Tent to Denison l4is
m0r1lcG in -esplase TO g t-itg.sm re
c,iTeJ by him iaJe last night stating that
man had been arrested there on the
charge 81 being tie party Who committed
me murder mere o. Wednesday morning
lie returned this EfteruoJa without the
uGr, whose name is CIarley Hunter.
There was no evifs noe sg4ilst Hunter st
aI exc pt lot Oj foolish statements
made By him that lie w1s gi8d ne was not
ID Gainesville Wednesday, etc. IS this
tai ives little suspicious the Deni-
son chigers thought IL best 10 arrest
him end detain him uutI the authorities
here could be heard from. There is no
evidence that Hunter was here, a8d il
seems thst ne was in Fort Worth Wed
Eesday ni4lt. His 700 free use Of his
tongue caused aim TO get INFO the clutch
q the law. lie was released this sitter
noon. There are absolutely no new de
veIopments to-day, ami the bloody SIS
sassin remains undiscovered, not even
the slightest trace Of him having been
discovered.
ARRF STFD TE NcTggE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
ARRESTED At DENIsoN.
SnecIal to me Gazette.

DENIsoN, TEX, July I7.-Marshs.
Cutler arrested a man VINO gave his name.
as Charley Hunter, thinking be was the
murderer of the two young ladies' a.
Gainesville, ss he made some 7ery
damaging talk against himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

IFevHleS anu IausEBhiteniDG
Send Isn % l1n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

inc 3 Close lnl,s hctinn 81 IN l0h Lsi = y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18

e and di
re. Ais
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-18
EFIO|

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The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17
STARVING in TEXAS.
The People of Several Counties
Reduced to the Direst
Poverty.

Austin, Tex. May 12.-The governor to
day received petition from the officials Of
Medina county asking for a special session
of the legislature to provide for the suffer
ing and furnishing people of Medina. Fris-
co, Atscoss and portions of Bexar, Ed
wards, Uvalde and Bandera counties. The
great mass of the people are represented
as having no money, no credit DC
crop prospects and no property that
can be sold, pledged, or mortgaged
Many are living on half rations Of corn
bread and tank water and the seed corn
and cotton have rotted in the ground. In
one precinct in Medina county 800 men,
women and children are in q furnishing
condition and in another precinct the
people will soon stsrve unless help is
furnished. The petition is certified to by
the county clerks in the respective coun-
ties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

Scott estate by Elizabeth j. Scott
her guardian and curator, the ware
having become. of age, and guardian
and curator discharged.
In the case of DR.. Frazier vs.. D.
M. Williams, administrator John D.
Crsgs, deceased, defendant files mo.
ton for plaintiff to give security fol
costs.
Sol r. Rayburn, guardian and GU
rator of a: A, and w. III. Rayburn,
makes fourth annual settlement.
Louisa ]. Shacklett, guardian and
curator of d. E., ID. A. and A. F.
Shacklett, makes fifth annual settle.
ment.
Mamie T. Powell. guardian and
curator of G. T., D. L., and w. v.
Powell makes third annual settlement.
Balance due wards, 1920. Is, and guar
dian relieved from further settlement
until May, 1889.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17
Awful Results.

FL Paso, May l2.-The details of the
awful result of the recent earthquake ia
the state of Sonora, are csming in slowly.
Lieutenant Britain Davis brings startling
news of commissions in the southwest, In
the Carolite mines. located ITO miles
southwest of FL Paso, but the greatest de-
struction occurred 200 miles southwest of
here. Lieutenant Britain said: "As far
as could learn the entire Carrolite's dis
trict and the country for 200 miles SOUTH
west of it were in q constant state of con-
yulsion for three days At
the first shock myself and several
other Americans and Englishmen sought
places of safety on the platesus., but the
shocks were so rapid and powerful that
we expected every moment to be killed.
The active volcano developed ten miles
from us, and when left, 1t was pouring
forth stream Of hot water as thick q a
mans body. This column of water was
thrown 80 feet in the air, and is impreg-
mated with sulpher and lava. Stones as
big 9 a mans head are forced up with
it. The smoke and fumes of sulpher make
it difficult to breath in the vicinity.
"At Ogo Don Pedro, town in the vicin-
ity, twenty people were killed and nearly
every building was destroyed. AT COsa
Omands, southeast of there, forty families
were destroyed. The Mexicans are panic
stricken, and have given up all ordinary
pursuits. There number of out-of-the-
way mining towns in the vicinity that i
fear are totally destroyed. The Mexicsns
are making no attempt to gather details,
and the American miners are the only per-
sons who are trying to get at the facts.
From the reports coming in, it appears
that the entire southwestern part of Sonora
has been subjected to the severest shocks.
Geysers and vslcsnos are reported in all
parts of the stricken territory
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17
Died.

At IL a. m. to-day at the residence
of DR.. Bruner, Professor A. L. Ham
lin In the 32d year of his age.
Mr.. Hamlin arrived in Sedalia
about four weeks ago and located in
Sedslla with. the intention Of teach.
ing music. He came from Tifin.
Ohio, where his wife and other rela.
tives reside. Shortly after coming he
was taken i'll with what bis physi-
clans pronounce the measles and he has
for some days been considered in q
dangerous condition, being most
of the time unconscious. This morn.
he seemed somewhat better and took
some nourishment but shortly sfter
relapsed, and death ensued at the
hour named. His brother, j. A.
Hamlin, was at his bedside at the
TIME of his death, having arrived a
few days ago. His relatives have
been telegraphed to, and until they
are heard from, no steps will be taken
as to the disposition of the remains.
Mr.. Hamlin was young man of great
promise and ability, much respected
by all who knew him, and the COM
munity loses in him useful member
and citizen. He leaves wife, but no
children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17
Gladstone Defends the Irish.

London, May 12.-Gladstone spoke for
an hour on the Irish question at lunch
con given to-day to forty non-conformist
ministers at the residence of DIR. Parker of
the city temple. He said thai there had
never been any reason for charging the
Parnellites with completely in Irish
crimes. Years sgo, while prime minister,
he had pronounced the Parnellites as dan
gerous bat that was totally different from
charging them with crime. The present ut
terances to Major Sanderson, Lord Randolph
Churchill, and even the marquis Of Sails
bury were more dangerous than any words
of the Parnelites had'ever used The al
lance between the liberals and the Par
nelites was perfectly openisnd Of belief. II
compared fsvorsbly with the alliances be-
tween the conservatives and the Irish In
1881 and 1885. The coercion bill was an
insiduous attack on the press. he yehe-
mently denied the governments attitude
on the Times charges against Irish MEM
bers and said prosecution of the Times by
the crown would be horrible farce
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17
EMPORIA'S MURDER
Examination of Witnesses Pro
crossing Slowly.

Emporia, Kan. May 12.-The examina
ton of witnesses in the Marlborough trial
commenced yesterday morning, County At.
torney Felghan opening the case for the
state with a brief statement to the Jury
detailing the facts as already known to the
public. There are thirty-four witnesses
for the prosecution, and of these nine were
examined yesterday. Yardmaster Morse and
Train Dispatcher Burgess, of the Santa Fe,
testified 70 the difficulty between Yarbor-
ough and Collier on the morning and af-
ternoon of November %. Marlborough
had been drinking q Little for two DAYS
They testified that Collier gave Yarbor-
ough several hard blows, knocking him
down and stunning him.
Cross-examined: Collier called Yarbor-
ough vile name twice after being knock
ed down. Marlborough acted and
talked like demented person.
The defendants lawyers seemed anxious
to develope any facts on which they could
base plea of insanity. The testimony of
other witnesses shows that Marlborough pro-
cured a revolver of friend and that for an
hour or two before the shooting he acted
very calmly, and that he prowled around
Bundrem's house for little while before
he entered and fired the fatal shot at
Collier.
Mrs. Fl. Y, Bundrem and Mrs. Weaver
testified to the shooting, that Collier went
to the door, and had barely opened it when
the shot was fired. On cross-examinstion
they testified to Yarborough's wild and ex-
cited actions after the shooting, and that he
made no attempt to escape, but entered the
house and stood In the parlor while Mr..
Bundrem took hold of him. His talk was
disjointed and at times meaningless. He
would express great sorrow in one breath,
and exultstion in another, but made no at
tempt to escape. d.
The evidence of II. v. Bundrem, who
testified to seizing the prisoner, closed yes
terday's proceedings.